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Information Technology
The objective of this study explain the advantages and disadvantages of cloud-based hosting and in-house hosting and to explain the factors that have made cloud computing possible today.
What is Web 2.0?
Web 2.0 is reported to be a "techno-culture term" that was first used in 2004. (Gil, 2014, p. 1) The term Web 2.0 is a term that describes the World Wide Web which has "now evolved into a provider of online software services." (Gil, 2014, p. 1) The original World Wide Web 1.0 is reported to have been "just a massive collection of static electronic brochures" however, since 2003 it is reported that the World Wide Web "has evolved into a provider of remote-access software." (Gil, 2014, p. 1) The World Wide Web is...
1) Web 2.0 offers a variety of interaction software including the following: (1) word processing; (2) online banking; (3) free web-based email; (4) spreadsheeting; (5) consignment and flea market trading such as eBay; (6) consumer goods price shopping; (7) processing of digital photos; (8) news feeds; (9) online radio; (10) video hosting; (11) geomatics and mapping services; (12) car and anti-theft tracking and gps; (12) home security surveillance; (13) dating and relationship services; (14) psychology and medical counseling; and (15) headhunting and executive job searching. (Gil, 2014, p. 1)
II. How Do Organizations Use Web 2.0?
McKinsey and Company reports a survey of…
References
Gil, P. (2014) What Is Web 2.0? About Technology. Retrieved from: http://netforbeginners.about.com/od/w/f/web20.htm
How Companies Are Benefitting from Web 2.0: McKinsey Global Survey Results. (2009) McKinsey and Company. Insight Publications. Sept 2009. Retrieved from: http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/business_technology/how_companies_are_benefiting_from_web_20_mckinsey_global_survey_results
0. Alexander (2006), poses that "users can set up accounts, then write and revise their collaborative work." Online social networking used as part of instruction in various institutions of higher learning, students have been able to exchange e-mail or text messages for educational purposes in institutions. Facebook-style online utilities for educational purposes, and opportunities to communicate online with students from other geographic areas with the aim of sharing information. For instance
0 is "…a broad name used for a number of different experiments that are being done in the research community" (Reddy & Goodman, 2002, p. 12). The emphasis here is in 'experiment' as Web 2.0 is a platform for the testing of new applications and innovation, as well as being an area for research and development in education and science. The differences in the way that Web 2.0 functions can be
Web 2.0 The Business Uses of Cloud Computing and Web 2.0 When it comes to being successful in the business world, there are many options companies can use. Two of the most significant and most widely considered today are cloud computing and Web 2.0. Cloud computing offers companies a chance to store a high level of data "in the cloud," instead of keeping it on their own servers. Because of that, these
RESEARCH QUESTIONS Research questions asked in this present study include the following stated questions: (1) What role does Internet technology (Web 2.0) play in the international student's development and maintenance of a sense of belonging in a new home country? (2) What role does length of residence play in the international student's development and maintenance of a 'sense of belonging' in a new home country? (3) Are there any differences in the adaptation of
Web 2.0 Technologies for Recruitment and Retention of Management-Level Employees Web 2.0 technologies have permeated every aspect of online communication and collaboration, from public social networks to enterprise-based Customer Relationship Management (CRM) applications includes Salesforce's Chatter. What unifies all of these applications and platforms are the series of Web 2.0 design goals originally defined by Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle (O'Reilly, 2006). These design goals and objectives include using the
Most well-known was Robert Scoble of Microsoft. With the 2004 U.S. Presidential elections, blogs' growth accelerated dramatically as nearly every news network, candidate in both U.S. Senate and House of Representative races, and political pundit has their own blog competing for the publics' attention. The era of 2004 to today in fact has created a blogging industry that is pervasive in its availability of publishing platforms (USC Annenberg School of